1、 2016 年 河 北 省 衡 水 市 高 null 大 联 考 英 语 null试卷分第 I 卷 (选择null )和第 II 卷 (非选择null )两部分null考生作答时，将答案答在答null卡null，在null试卷null答null无效null考试结束null，将null试卷和答null卡一并交回null 注意null项null 1. 答null前，考生null必null将自己的姓nullnull准考证号填写在答null卡null，认真null对条形码null的姓nullnull准考证号，并将条形码粘贴在答null卡的指定位置nullnull 2. 选择null答案使用 2B 铅笔
2、填涂 ,如需改动，用橡皮擦干净null，再选涂null他答案的标号null非选择null答案使用 0. 5 毫米的黑色中性null签nullnull笔或碳素笔书写，null体null整null笔null清楚null 3. 请按照null号在各null的答null区域 (黑色线框 )内作答，超出答null区域书写的答案无效null 4. 保持卡面清洁，null折叠，null破损null 第 I 卷 第 一 部 分 null 听 力 null 共 两 节 ， 满 分 30 分 null 第 null 部 分 null 阅 读 理 解 null 共 20 小 null ;null 小 null 2
3、分 ， 满 分 40 分 null 第 一 节 null 共 15 小 null null null 小 null 2 分 ， 满 分 30 分 null 阅读null列短文，从nullnullnull给的四个选项null Anull Bnull C 和 Dnull中，选出最佳选项，并在答null卡null将该项涂黑null A Weekend fun for families From arts and crafts to storytelling theres a whole heap of FREE family fun at the Museum of London. Museum e
4、xplored Every Sunday Drop in between 122pm Explore the galleries through fun, hands-on activities with our visitor hosts. Suggested ages: 5+ FREE Digital workshop Sun 13 Sep, 12.30-1.30pm, 2-3pm & 3.30-4.30pm Use green screen technology and printable cotton to create a historical doll that looks lik
5、e you! Suggested ages: 7+ FREE, tickets given out on arrival Sun 22 Nov, 12.30-1.30pm, 2-3pm & 3.30-4.30pm Use the PuppetPals app to bring animals from the collection to life. Suggested Ages: 7+ FREE, tickets given out on arrival Morning Explorers Sat 8 Aug, 8.30-10am An opportunity for families wit
6、h children under the age of 13 who have an Autistic Spectrum Condition(自闭症 ) to visit the galleries before the museum opens to the public. Advance booking required. FREE Celebrating the City Sat 14 & Sun 15 Nov 12-4pm Continue the fun of the Lord Mayors Show at the museum and celebrate the City of L
7、ondon. Join us and some of our friends from the Barbican, London Metropolitan Archive and more, with art workshops, storytelling and a special digital Minecraft spectacular. Suggested ages: 5-14 FREE Find out whats also happening at the Museum of London Docklands. 21. What fun can a family have in D
8、igital workshop? A. Enjoying telling stories. B. Doing hands-on activities. C. Exploring all the galleries D. Making a dolllike themselves. 22.Which of the following requires the family to book the ticket in advance? A. Museum explored. B. Digital workshop. C. Morning Explorers. D. Celebrating the C
9、ity. 23. At what time can the family enjoy the Lord Mayors Show? A. Sat 8 Aug, 9:00am B. Sun 13 Sep, 2:30pm C. Sun 15 Nov, 2:00pm D. Sun 22 Nov, 1:00pm B Everyone would like to remember the names of people we meet, especially people we meet in new social situations. Some of these situations are pure
10、ly for enjoyment, and others have higher risks. Youre being interviewed for a new job, for example, and as soon as youre introduced to your potential supervisor, the name has flown completely out of your consciousness. Unfortunately, youll lose the job prospect as quickly as youve lost that name. He
11、re are some tips to help you remember faces and names. Look at the persons eyes. The face itself, and especially the eyes, contain the window not just to the soul, but to good face memory. The eyes are a feature of a person least likely to vary over time or under different circumstances. Apart from
12、the aging process, peoples eyes dont really change and youll be less tricked by changes in hair length or color, clothing, and even body shape and height. Use “deep” processing of information. When youre trying to learn a word list, for instance, you should not just look at the words, or even think
13、about how they sound. You tend to put those words in a sentence or form your own associations to them, no matter how oddball they may seem. When it comes to faces, this is a trick that memory experts strongly advise. Form associations between a persons name and that persons face (particularly the ey
14、es). Think of what the name reminds you of (“Tina” might turn into “tea”), and paste that association onto the persons face. Really listen when youre introduced to someone new. So often were distracted when we meet a new person that we might not even catch the name at all. If youre at a large party
15、or other social scene, you might not even hear the name very clearly. Afterwards, you dont have to be embarrassed about asking for a persons name a second time (or even third). This even can strengthen your social standing because youll look like a person who at least making an effort. 24. The examp
16、le in Paragraph1 is intended to show _. A. the advantages to please interviewers B. the benefits to obtain a well-paid job C. the importance to remember faces and names D. the challenges to meetwith various people 25. Which feature helps with a good memory of a face? A. Eyes. B. Body. C. Hair. D. He
17、ight. 26. What does the author suggest when someone fails to catch a persons name at a party? A. Staying away from the person. B. Pretending to know the persons name. C. Asking the persons name again. D. Avoiding calling the persons name. 27. Which of the following is the best title for the text? A.
18、 Ones height and weight change with ages. B. How to remember peoples names and faces. C. How to get accustomed to new situations. D. Remembering peoples names helps you find a job. C Were the first ones to admit that smartphones are amazing. Nowadays, a smartphone can often replace a camera, noteboo
19、k, e-reader, music player, GPS navigators and who knows what else. However by giving all these functions to a single device, we are just begging for distraction. Think about ithow often do you find yourself interrupted by all sorts of worthless notifications? We made a conscious effort to track that
20、 and while there is no universal answer, we can definitely say “too many times!” Facebook likes, group messages, game updates and all sorts of notifications just join together for a never-ending stream of distracters. Until we decided, weve had enough. Was it time to throw away those smartphones and
21、 go back to the good old times when only an email, text or a call would interrupt your day? Thats one option we considered, but why give up all the benefits of a smartphone? Would not it be better if we ourselves could take controland have the smartphone comply? It was time for a serious reassessmen
22、t of what we do on a smartphone, how we do it and when we do it. After weeks of experimenting, we think weve narrowed it down to just six steps that got us rid of unnecessary distractions. We kept our gorgeous smartphone and our focus. Every once in a while we would get tempted (诱惑 ) to break the ru
23、les, but as soon as distraction settles in, we go back to reminding ourselves that it is we who control our devices, not the other way around. Take a look at the six rules we came up with to stay focused and keep our smartphones from distracting us, and do not hesitate to share your thoughts on this
24、 subject in the comments below. 28. What does the writer want to do by writing this article? A. To explain the benefits of a smartphone. B. To call on people to fight a smartphone addiction. C. To encourage people not to use smartphones any more. D. To tell people the convenience of a Smartphone. 29
25、. What does the underlined word “comply” most probably mean? A. Follow. B. Grow. C. Disappear. D. Develop. 30. How does the writer think smartphones are being used? A. Properly. B. Too much. C. Too little. D. Widely. 31. Where can we probably read this test? A. In a science magazine. B. In a newspap
26、er. C. In a text book. D. On a website. D They might be harder to catch里 and no doubt leave their mothers more exhausted里 but children born to mums over 40 are healthier and brighter than those of younger women. The research, to be presented today at The Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health
27、 conference in Glasgow, is a rare piece of good news for the rising number of women who are delaying motherhood. Previous studies have highlighted the growing infertility(null孕 ) rates for older women and the greater risk of them developing various diseases. But the latest research appearsto show ga
28、ins for older mothers once they have given birth, possibly due to their greater experience and maturity(null熟 ). The number of mothers who gave birth over the age of 40 increased from 15,000 in 2000 to 27,000 in 2010. Researchers at the Institute of Child Health, University College London and Birkbe
29、ck College, London, said their findings showed older mothers can make better parents. Dr Alastair Sutcliffe, who worked on the study, said, “We have clear evidence that there are more desirable outcomes for children of older mothers compared with younger ages. We can make these older women sure that
30、 their children are probably better off.” The Wellcome Foundation-funded study looked at 1,100 children born to women aged 40 and over, compared with 38,000 children born to younger women in Britain. The childrens ages ranged from nine months to five years.Children of older mothers were less likely
31、to be in accidents or need hospital admission, and were no more at risk of obesity. Dr Sutcliffe said older mothers might be less risky, possibly because they were less active and unable to run after their children, but they may also be better at spotting and avoiding potentially risky situations. T
32、he research also checked a number of outcomes linked to parenting skills, including naming vocabulary, picture and shapes identification and developmental IQ using established British assessment scales.The findings showed greater ability among children born to older mothers once social class was tak
33、en into account. 32. How many children were involved in the mentioned study? A. 15,000. B. 27,000. C. 38,000. D. 39,100. 33. What does Dr. Sutcliffe tell older women confidently? A. Their children are likely to develop diseases. B. Their children may be probably excellent. C. Their parenting skills
34、need to be improved. D. The use of British assessment scales is right. 34. What can we learn from the new study? A. Older women are more likely at the risk of infertility. B. The number of older mothers over 40 has decreased. C. Children of older mothers were less likely to get sick. D. Younger moth
35、ers were unable to run after their children. 35. What is the main idea of the text? A. Older women are better at bringing up clever children. B. Kids born to mothers over 40 are cleverer and healthier. C. Good news for women who are expecting babies. D. Mothers age and their childrens intelligence.
36、第 null 节 (共 5 小 null null null 小 null 2 分 ， 满 分 10 分 ) null据短文内容，从短文null的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，选项中null两项null多余选项null Tomorrow is not promised There is an old Spanish Proverb which states, “Tomorrow is often the busiest day of the week.” 36 Id say, too many. Our dreams should not, and cannot wait. We have
37、 to go for them now! Heres why. Tomorrow is not promised. Nobody likes to talk about death, but the reality is everybody is going to die at one point. None of us know the day, or the hour. Today is all we have. 37 Dont go to your gravenull坟墓null with unfulfilled dreams. 38 You can dream about writin
38、g the greatest American play, but its never going to happen unless you actually put pen to paper. You can dream about finding a cure for cancer, but it will never happen unless you actually go to school to become equipped with the necessary tools to find that cure. 39 They require you to get your he
39、ad out of the clouds, and actually do the work to make them happen. Get to it! Possibilities you never knew existed are waiting on you There are so many amazing opportunities and people waiting on you. Films festivals, the top people in your field and all these things are waiting on you! How do you
40、get to them? Simple. Follow your dream. 40 Youll never see those doors if you sit around waiting on a dream to happen, instead of actually working to make it happen. A. Go after your dreams, big or small,right now! B. There are many amazing people waiting on you. C. In other words, dreams dont work
41、unless you do. D. Dreams are always full of joys as well as sufferings. E. How many times have we put off our dreams until tomorrow? F. Your dreams will never come true unless you take the first step. G. Doors that you couldnt imagine open up when you go after the dream. 第 null 部 分 英 语 知 识 运 用 第 一 节
42、 完 形 填 空 (共 20 小 null null null 小 null 1.5 分 ， 满 分 30 分 ) 阅读null面短文，从短文null各nullnull给的四个选项 (Anull Bnull C 和 D) 中，选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答null卡null将该项涂黑null I was sure that I was to be killed. I became terribly nervous. I felt in my pockets to see if there were any 41, which had escaped their search. I fou
43、nd 42 and because of my shaking hands, I could 43 get it to my lips. But when I finally did, I found that I had no matches, so I called out to the 44 “Have you got a light?” He looked at me, shrugged and came over to 45 my cigarette. As he came close and lit the match, his eyes were accidentally46 w
44、ith mine. At that moment, I 47 . I dont know why I did that. Perhapswhen you get so 48to each other, it is 49 not to smile. In that instant, it was as though a spark(火花 ) jumped 50 the gap between our two 51 , our two human souls. I know he didnt want to, but my smile 52 through the bars between us
45、and produced a smile on his lips, too. He lit my cigarette but stayed near, 53me directly in the eyes and continuing to smile. “Do you have kids?” he asked. “Yes, here, here.” I took out my 54 and nervously felt for the pictures of my 55 . He, too, took out the pictures of his family from his wallet
46、 and began to talk about his plans and hopes for them. My eyes filled with 56 . I said that I feared that Id never see my family again, never have the 57 to see them grow up. Tears came to his eyes, too. Suddenly, without another word, he 58 my cell and silently led me out. Out of the prison and by
47、back routes, we went out of the town. And without any 59 , he set me free quietly. Then he turned back toward the town. “My life was saved by a smile.” Yes, the smilethe unaffected, unplanned, natural connection between people. I really believe that if that part of you and that part of me could reco
48、gnize each other, we wouldnt be 60 . We couldnt have hate or envy or fear. 41. A. money B. cigarettes C. medicine D. poison 42. A. one B. nothing C. nobody D. none 43. A. strongly B. swiftly C. generally D. hardly 44. A. guard B. clerk C. prisoner D. director 45. A. grab B. throw C. light D. smoke 46. A. locked B. taken C. escaped D. lost 47. A. cried B. shouted C. smiled D. choked 48. A. far B. close C. long D. deep 49. A. simple B. natural C. silly D. hard 50. A. across B. into C. with D. for 51. A. heads B. hearts C. mouths D. hands 52. A. read B. handed C. looked D
